New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

for q few years. and then something can prooaoly
be done for them. Parsons, think, couid have
ridden with them to-day had ne not adhereo u
his Liberty or death demand
AT the station the prisoners were with
ont difficulty taken to the cars. They
were placed in double seat facing
forward, while the deputies sat opposite A
tall young workingman with a reddish mustache
and whskers. passed by the window. smile Of
pleasure flashed across Fielden's face and asking
permission from the deputy he to his feet and,
looking out. said
"Hallo, Toni
eyes and then, stepping forward. extended his arm
TO the open window and grasped fIeldens out
stretched hand His voice was husky with emotion
as he said
How do you do, Mr.. Fieldeni ?"
Ficlden wrung the young mans hand and said !:
Tom, give my respects to al the boys Toys ana say
But Fielder had other friends who did not forget
him. John ROwle and John Worthy, the stone
dealers, came in and warmly shook his hand. lneS
also greeted Schwab, but not with the same
warmth displayed when they SAID goou pye
90 Fieden. They held three minutes CONVERSE
zion in Whispers and promised tns me y, German
how long il would take to get TO Johet' anu "heh
told said with smile:
% have relatives living there"
Sheriff Matson also came and warmly shook the
cOnvicts' hands. $500 ..,.,,
Goodbye Mr Matson, SAID Schwao; uh'nh
you"
FIelden shook the Sheriff's hand long and warmly
"You have only done your duty, Mr.. Sheri1. ne
sad " and we have no hard feelings, but quite the
contrary. Thank you thank yOn."
The conductor shouted "all aboard" and a re-
porter present extended his hand to say good
kchwab took the hand mechanically, but Flelden
refused to notice the gesture. II hope you nave
no hard feelings toward the press SAID the re,
porter but the two prisoners made no reply anu
the train started
IEAvE.TAKING OF THE PRISONERS AND THEIR
WIVES.
Mrs Fielden and Mrs Schwab were per
nitted to see their husbands at the Jail before they
started for Joliet. For over threequarters of an
hour they conversed through the bars They were
told that the time had come TO part.
:" I'll let YOU see your husbands IN my private
office, where you can bid ood-bye to each other,
eald Jaller FOlZ
The two mea were brought out and ushered in
utes leave taking was all they were granted. IL
silent meeting. Not q SOD c0uid
be heard but the two men held their wives TO their
breasts the entire time At length the Ialler opened
heartbroken women went out through the barred
way and tottered down the stairs and across the
paved courtyard. Mrs Fielden still held her baby
TO her breast and the tears from the eyes OF the
Borrowing aud sorely tried woman dropped on the
face of the sleeping infant and awoke 1t from
sound sleep. After Mrs. Schwab took leave OF her
husband. she said in reply to an inquiry NO snail
never see my husband again. hey wouldn't let
me 90 to the train and ] wouldn't golf could
j don't know what l will do, Perhaps l
shall 60 back to Germany The jail was pract-
with siotguns on their shoulders marching up ana
down. / here was none of the excitement OF YES
terday. Everybody connected with the jail seemed
to have been relieved of a heavy load. and they
went about their duties without that solemn ar
which seemed to bear them down before the execu-
ton.